3 finished designs
Podiatrist flyer with orthotics, nail care and NDIS
A podiatrist flyer works best when it starts with the problem a reader has, heel pain, sore nails, diabetes, and then shows the price of fixing it and who can claim. These three designs for Solebarwon Podiatry, a fictional clinic on Pakington Street in Geelong West VIC, use the headline "Heel pain is not normal" and print a $520 custom orthotics package, $75 general care, diabetic foot checks with the Medicare rebate, NDIS and DVA clients and home visits.
The 3 designs
The same business laid out three ways, on three templates and three colour themes. Every price, name and time on these was written for this example, so you can judge the layouts on real content rather than placeholder text.
Heel pain and orthotics
Heel Pain Is Not Normal
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Three services
Orthotics, General Care, Diabetic Checks
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
NDIS, DVA and home visits
NDIS, DVA and Home Visits
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
The three designs
The heel pain design is clean and clinical: a round photo of a podiatrist treating a patient's foot, "HEEL PAIN IS NOT NORMAL" stacked in large capitals, the orthotics and general care prices, a funding line and three linked steps for the orthotics process. Use it in gyms, running shops and on Facebook. The services design has a dark header with "Heel pain is not normal" beside a close up of hands on a foot, a banner for NDIS, DVA and HICAPS, and three cards for orthotics, general care and diabetic foot checks. It is the GP and pharmacy noticeboard flyer. The NDIS design is purple with an X-ray photo of a foot, a funding paragraph, "HOME VISITS, NDIS AND DVA" and three priced services, for support coordinators and aged care providers.
What this flyer must carry
Prices for the services people book most, what each includes, which funding schemes you accept and on what terms, whether you do home visits and where, and how to book. Podiatrists are registered with the Podiatry Board of Australia through AHPRA, so the advertising guidelines apply: no testimonials, no before and after promises, clear terms on any offer. For Medicare, say a GP chronic condition management plan is needed; the rebate printed here is the $63.40 benefit for item 10962. For the NDIS, quote the current price limit for podiatry, which is $188.99 an hour in the 2026-27 pricing schedule, and do not charge above it.
How to adapt this flyer
For a sports podiatry clinic, swap the heel pain photo for a runner on a treadmill and add a running assessment price. For a clinic that does nail surgery, add a row for ingrown toenail surgery with the price and what the aftercare includes. For an aged care contract, keep the NDIS design, change the headline to "Podiatry in your residence" and list the days you visit each facility.
What makes these work
The orthotics price includes the review
Every design that prints $520 lists what it covers: assessment, a 3D scan, fitting to your shoes and a six week review. Orthotics are an expensive purchase that people expect to be upsold on, and a package price with the follow up included is the answer to that worry.
Funding is spelled out per scheme
The NDIS design says NDIS participants pay at or under the 2026-27 price limit of $188.99 an hour, DVA card holders pay nothing with a GP referral, and a diabetic foot check carries a $63.40 Medicare rebate on a GP care plan. Each funding route gets its own sentence, so nobody assumes the wrong one applies.
A process people can picture
The heel pain design shows three linked steps, assess, scan, and fit and review, under the headline. The middle step, "A 3D scan of both feet, so the orthotics fit your arches", turns a vague promise of custom orthotics into a visit the reader can imagine sitting through.
Questions people ask
Can a podiatry flyer say "NDIS registered"?
Only if the practice is a registered NDIS provider. Unregistered providers can still see self managed and plan managed participants, so the safer wording is "NDIS participants welcome" with the price you charge. Whichever applies, keep prices at or under the current price limit, which for podiatry is $188.99 an hour in 2026-27.
How do DVA clients book a podiatrist?
Veterans with a Gold Card, or a White Card for an accepted condition, need a referral from their GP. The podiatrist then bills DVA directly and the client pays nothing for covered treatment. A flyer can say "DVA card holders pay nothing with a GP referral", which is the phrase Solebarwon uses on its NDIS design.
Should I show the Medicare rebate for a diabetic foot check?
Yes, with its condition. Medicare pays a rebate on podiatry only with a GP chronic condition management plan, for a limited number of allied health visits a year. Print the fee, the rebate and that a GP plan is needed. Solebarwon shows $75 with a $63.40 rebate, so the gap is clear.
Where should podiatry flyers go?
Running and walking shoe shops, gyms, GP and diabetes clinics, pharmacies and retirement villages. For letterboxing, a 3 km radius around the clinic usually covers most new patients. Unaddressed mail delivered by Australia Post skips letterboxes with a no junk mail sign, so plan print runs on the letterboxes that will accept it.
Which sizes are these podiatry designs made for?
Each design has native layouts for A4 Portrait, A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover and Twitter Header. The heel pain design suits an Instagram Story best, because its stacked headline and three steps fill the tall frame without shrinking the text.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
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Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .